In 1880 he and his parents and nine siblings lived there. His father and he and two brothers all worked as laborers. Three of his sisters were killed March 23, 1894 in the Blacks Run Acme Powder Plant Explosion.
In 1900 he and his wife and their nine children lived at 4121 Foster Street in Pittsburgh, PA. He worked as a railroader, son William as a core boy, and Anna as a messenger.
In 1910 he and Elizabeth and seven of their children lived on Herron Avenue in Penn Township, Allegheny County, PA. He worked as a flagman for a railroad.
In 1920 he and his wife and four of their children--Robert, Mabel, Charles, and Virginia--lived in a house they owned at 703 Herron Avenue in Verona, PA. (This was probably where they lived in 1910, as Herron Avenue is all within Verona.) He and his two sons all worked for a steam railroad, he as a brakeman, Robert as an electrician, and Charles as a laborer.
In 1930 he and Elizabeth lived in a house they owned in Sugarcreek Township, Armstrong County, PA. Their home was valued at $1000 and they did have a radio.
In 1940 he and his wife and a housekeeper, 25-year-old Irene A Hicks, her husband James C, and their son James A lived in a house they owned in Phillipston, PA. Their home was valued at $500. James worked as a laborer for a rubber manufacturer, with an income in 1939 of $850 for 34 weeks of work.
In 1880 he and his parents and nine siblings lived there. His father and he and two brothers all worked as laborers. Three of his sisters were killed March 23, 1894 in the Blacks Run Acme Powder Plant Explosion.
In 1900 he and his wife and their nine children lived at 4121 Foster Street in Pittsburgh, PA. He worked as a railroader, son William as a core boy, and Anna as a messenger.
In 1910 he and Elizabeth and seven of their children lived on Herron Avenue in Penn Township, Allegheny County, PA. He worked as a flagman for a railroad.
In 1920 he and his wife and four of their children--Robert, Mabel, Charles, and Virginia--lived in a house they owned at 703 Herron Avenue in Verona, PA. (This was probably where they lived in 1910, as Herron Avenue is all within Verona.) He and his two sons all worked for a steam railroad, he as a brakeman, Robert as an electrician, and Charles as a laborer.
In 1930 he and Elizabeth lived in a house they owned in Sugarcreek Township, Armstrong County, PA. Their home was valued at $1000 and they did have a radio.
In 1940 he and his wife and a housekeeper, 25-year-old Irene A Hicks, her husband James C, and their son James A lived in a house they owned in Phillipston, PA. Their home was valued at $500. James worked as a laborer for a rubber manufacturer, with an income in 1939 of $850 for 34 weeks of work.
Family Members
-
Louis Remaley
1857–1858
-
Mary Ann Remaley Shaul
1858–1942
-
Julia Catherine Remaley Sloneker
1859–1938
-
Samuel George Remaley
1862–1948
-
Louis Jacob Remaley
1864–1925
-
Sarah Elizabeth "Sadie" Remaley
1866–1894
-
Cornelia Ann "Nellie" Remaley
1868–1894
-
James Henry Remaley
1870–1970
-
Philip Allen Remaley
1873–1954
-
Arabela D "Bella" Remaley Arthur
1875–1894
-
Infant Remaley
1881–1882
-
William Thomas Remaley
1884–1941
-
Anna Myna Remaley Tribley
1886–1967
-
Mildred Remaley Hysong
1889–1981
-
Sarah Elizabeth "Sadie" Remaley Eunson
1890–1988
-
Iva Mae Remaley Young
1891–1991
-
Marie Leah Remaley Shea
1894–1980
-
Robert Russell Remaley
1896–1986
-
Paul Raymond Remaley
1898–1941
-
Mabel Everett "Flossie" Remaley Mortimer
1900–2000
-
Charles Frederick Remaley Sr
1903–2001
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement